Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
;"1.'J. . . r : r 1 THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1911. TODAY S MARKETS Chicago Grain. Wheat Open. High. Close; Sep. . . .89 .91 .91 Dec. . . . .94 .95 .95 May , . 1.00 1.01 1.01 Sep. , . ;- .65 .66 .65 Dec. . . .63 ' .64 .64 May . .65 .66 .66 Oat . Sep. . . .42 .44 .43 Dec. . , .46 .46 .46 May . , .48 .49 .49 Pork Sep. .15.60 15.60 16.60 Jan,. . 16.30 16.42 16.40 Lard .". Sep. . . 9.50 9.57 9.57 Jan.. . 9.30 9.37 9.35 , May ; , 9.35 9. .5 9.35 Rib Sep.. .. 9.25 9.25 9.22 Jn -. . 8.45 8.45 8.42 ... 1 Naval Stores. . Savanah, Sept. 2. Turpentine, firm. 51 ; rosin, firm, type G., 6.40 6.55; G.. 6.456.55. RALEIGH COTTON MARKET. (Reported Dally by Cbas B. Johnson & Son.) Good middling, 13 8-4. Strict middling, 13 6-S. v Middling. 13 1-2. NKGRO tTHREATKNS SUIT. Attempt to Draw Color Line In n 4 Theatre Uie Cause. Chicago, Ills., Sept. 2 -The Evans ton Theatre, the first playhouse the suburb has ever had, ran against a snag laot night in its efforts to draw the color line. Joshua Guy, a negro butler, pre sented a ticket for a ground-floor seat. He was told it was occupied and was offered a seat in the gal lery. He refused to go up stairs and refused also a return of his money. Then the manager endeavored to explain, that at the suggestion of some of Evanston's families he had promised he would put the, white maids, butlers, chauffeurs, garden ers and cooks up stairs, and all ne groes in the second or ten-cent gal lery. Guy declared that he would todav bring suit against the management as he had been discriminated acainst In violation of the fourteenth amend ment. - ' DROWNS HKRSKLK AT SEA. Mrsl Fhrht, Won-Way to Jln Man- band In ArkaniMis. New York, Sept. 2 The husband of Justina Fight, who is waiting for her to join him on an Arkansas farm; will wait in vain. When the steam er Rheln arrived here today from Bremen her captain reported that Mrs. Fight jumped overboard early on the morning of August 20 and was dead when taken out of the wa ter. It is thought the woman was de mented. The chief officer was on the bridge at 5:38 a. m., when the alarm was given that a woman had jumped overboard. The steamer checked her speed and swung round in a circle while a boat was lowered and the crew picked up the body. Mrs. Fight was buried at sea. She was 27 years old and formerly resided at Baden, Germany. - Surry County Man Killed by Fall in Deep Well. Pilot Moun tin, Sept. 2 Wlnburn Scott, a respected citizen who Hvc3 about six miles west of here, was overcome by dead air while being drawn out of a well in which he whs wot king a few days ago and fell bafk into the well and was Instantly killed. After being drawn within five feet of the ground, Mr. Scott relaxtd and fell back to the bottom of the well, a distance of 60 feet. It. re quired Beveral hours, to get the body cut. . The well was being dug fcr Oray Marion. Mr. Scott was 50 years old and leaves a wife, one son and a daugh ter to mourn their lpss. The in terment took place at the home cem etery. '. notch's New Hold. Chicago, 111., Sept. 2. The new wrestling hold, called "Upendo" which Frank Gotch devised, for spe cial use In his match with George Hackenschmldt, Labor Day, was was tried out by the world's cham pion in a. series of secret practice bouts at the Chicago Athletic) Club. The Ticket sale for the bout bus reached seventy thousand dollars. Georgia Militia Team. Atlanta, Sept. 2 The fifteen mem- be:- of the Georgia militia rifle team ynt to Atlanta yesterday morning and are returning to tbelr respective burton tndnv. ' Thn team was form- My congratulated at the capltol this morning, having raised Georgia's average 7 points. Last year she stood 30th among the 42 competing states. This year she stands 23rd. Liquor Question In Georgia. Atlanta. Sept. 2 Hon. J. Pope Brown, candidate for governor, Is Ink Atlanta today. He declares that tbe llauor question will be the de- termlnlng Issue, and expects to be elected by the united support of the pMhlhUlCiirstfvi.- .;:-. , ii J James R. Keene, tho famous Am- crk'au millionaire horseman and (in Hhcier, whose heulth is causing grave anxiety. Mr. Kcene's health, niliee the Cttrlton Hotel tire In London, linm not been very good. He Is now in a nursing home In London, which Is equivalent to an Ainericau private hospital. ''.. ' MAYOR lUMlTKS KITTEN. Janil-s F. Strange, of Annapolis; ; Climbs a Tree. Annapolis, Md."Sept.:.'2. -Touched by the plight of a kitten which was mewing pitifully from its position high up in a tree In the grounds of the executive mansion, where It had been for two days. Mayor James K. Strange climbed up and r?ecued it this morning. The work of merry was not un attended with difficulty,'' for the kit ten, perhaps terrified with visions of a dog which may have chased it to its refuge, and nearly : wild through hunger and exposure to the rain and cold during forty-eigth hours, wbr at first afraid of Its res cuer and went out on a small branch where It was impossible to 'reach it. After vain efforts to tempt the rut to try the trip down the trunk of the tree from the point at which it was resting, 20 feet, above the ground a ladder was borrowed from the exec utlve mansion, and Mayor1 Strange mounted to a crotch, from which he could reach to within a foot or two of th0 kitten. The feline hosltnted iQjCome vll.hln reach at ticKt, but the mayor's persuasion finally coaxed it within reach, and he was able to seize It and curry it down the ladder to the ground. Tch kitten ; was at; first too ex hausted to make any effort to leave the vicinity, but after being warmed and fed it forgot the terrors which had driven it to Its leafy prison and kept in in' durance during two stormy days, and became as lively as if it had spent the period under a kitchen stove. AMERICANS IN SKIiVIC'K, Consular Department Would Sup plant Foreign Assailants. Washington, Sept. 2;--:Thc ques tion of supplanting with American citizens the great number of foreign ers who hold positions in the consu lar service of the United States will be taken up with congress at the next session, when the State' Depart ment will ask for an additional num ber of consular assistants to renlace men owing allegiance to other coun tries. These foreigners are employ? ed as clerks, and sometimes' occupy the relation of viceconsul. The cus tom of bringing foreigners in'o the service has grown up, it is said, be cause of the impossibility to secure Americans for this clerical force far away. from home, with a maximum salary limitation of $1,00". With a great number of consular assistants appointed by competitive examinations who would be eligible for promotion right up through the line of the consular service, it is be lieved that the situation can be met. In seme cases the foreigners in the service are . also merchants in the towns to which they are accredited. Officials of the State Deoartment point out that this seems rither. in congruous, in view of the 'act that the primary object, of the consular service is to promote American trade. GOV. DIX FOR PRESIDEXT. Norman E. Mack Presents Name in His Democratic Monthly. Buffalo, N. Y Sept. 2 Chairman Norman E. Mack, of the democratic nntlnnnl cnmlnittnn In thn RpntpniliB: number of his democratic magaz'ne, National Monthly, presents Governor John A. Dix, of New York, as a democratic presidential possibly. , Governor Dix is the fifth democrat to be brought forward by Chairman Mack in a series of articles on demo cratic presidential possibilities The; others are "Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio; Governor Wocd- row Wilson, of New Jersey; , uov ernor? Thomas R.' Marshall,,, of l-i-; diana,vand Governor Eugene M, Fow, - - of MasaachusettB, RULING AS TO RATES Washington, D. C., Sept. 1 Per mission was granted to the Southern Railway, the Durham and Southern Railway and other railroads, by the lnter-state commerce commission to establish lower freight rales on cot- ton piece goods from manufacturing points In Virginia, North Carolina,' South Carolina, and to varioils pbillts In Virginia; including Richmdnd, Norfolk, Alexandria for shipment be yond, than are concurrently in effect to intermediate points. In granting the permission the commission ex pr"cssly stipulated . that the rates established, which arc thf.:e cents a hundred . pounds : lttRhor. than exist ing rates to various tratislor points, must be held subject to complaint and review at any time. Rates on Granite and Stone. Washington, D. C, Sept. --Authority was granted by th inter state commerce commlsRlim to tho Carolina and Northwestern Railway to cstniiluh freight rates on mantto ahtt stone from 'Chester,. HpurtHtf- hlirg, Mid- Wihnsboro, tf. C, " to "all destinations outside of South Caro lina, lower tbttii now ill effect to In termediate points FARMERS ASSAIL MIDDLFMW Declare He Mulcts llotli Producer and Consumer. New York, Sept. 2 Sixty Penn sylvania farmers representing. 62, 500 tillers of noil of that state, to day called upon Mayor Gaynoi nnd explained to him why they helieva that the "unnecessary middleman" should bo done away with in this city and the products of the ground handled directly from the farmer-to the consumer. The delegation is here for the purpose of working ot a co-operative scheme whereby this may be accomplished. Patrick Egan, former minister to Chill, as chief spokesman, presented figures to show why the farmer gets so little and the consumer pays so much. He declared that the farmers and consumers have been "mulcted, " and in proof of this continued: : "I have but to state that the pota toes for which consumers paid $60,- 000,000 last year netted our farm ers less than $8,500,000. Cabbages which sold In this city for $19,125,- 000 brought the farmer $1,800,000. and milk which sold to consumers for from $48,000,000 to $49;000,- 000 brought the farmer $23,000, 00p." . ,';'. ''.' .. Mayor Oaynor made a brief speech to the delegation, speaking of over production of gold as causing higher prices, and also attacked "favoritism" in railroad freight rates "as one of the most damnable things ever at tempted." -. : ' COLIlY rUAISFS WILSON. Claims Part Credit for Reform? for Progressive Republicans, Newark, N. J., Sept. 2 Former State Senator Everett Colby was the principal speaker at a reception in his honor and informal opening of the progressive republican campaign In Essex county tonight in the sym phony auditorium. It was Mr. Colby's first appearance in the political arena In nearly two years, he having been in Europe for his health. - Mr. Colby paid high tribute to Governor Wilson and hail ed him as an important factor in American politics. . He declared that New Jersey was entirely a different state, In its political complexion, than when he was away. He referred to the progressive legislation enacted during the beginning of Governor Wilson's administration as nothing short of remarkable. Mr. Colby claimed credit for the progressive republican movement for blazing a trail for progressive legislation, ad ding that the early reform move ment, which had its inception six years ago In Essex county, was re sponsible for the first progressive legislation in New Jersey. LODGE'S SON MARRIES NVRSE. Is Wedded to Woman Who Cared for Him During Illness. Boston, Sept. 2 Society was sur prised tonight when it became known that early this afternoon John Eller ton Lodge, son of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, had been wedded to Miss Mary Connolly, a nurse in the Carney Hospital, in the rectory of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross by the Rev. William B. Finlgan. Several months ago, following an illness through which Mr. Lodge was nursed by Miss Connolly In a private hos pital. It was stated that Miss Con nolly had announced that she was to marry Mr. Lodge. ; Young Mr. Lodge and the senator Issued denial and Miss Connolly denied that she had ever made any of the statement s credited to her. - ' 1 Among those at the wedding cere mony were Senator and Mrs. Lodge and Congressman Augustus B. Gard ner. :.': ; . $73,000 Fire at Mobile. Mobile, Ala.. Sept. 2 The plant of the Mobile Basket, Company was de stroyed by fire early today with a lost of $76,000. Three hundred em-' ployees are idle as a result. . - t-w- WRECK ON SEABOARD SIX PERSONS INJURED Atiatita, (;,. Scpl, 8-Bix persons were Injured when Spltbtilidr Air Line passenger train No. 41 collided, head-on with a construction train at Lilburn, twenty-four miles east of At lanta. The injured are C. S. Jones, passfittgPr Pllglneer, of Abbeville, S. bruised; Steve McKnlght, negro fireman, AbbeyVill, l'S broken: B. S. Williams', PeHsacoln, Mfl,, collar bone broken: Annie" S. Clli-U'f, tii'Bro, Tnskegee, Ala., slight wounds; Sarah. Bailey, Tuskegoe; Eula Hill, negro, Atlanta. Both engines were demol Isncd. Another locomotive pulled No. 41 Into Atlanta. Ambulances met It there .taking tho injured to hospitals. The passenger train was an hour lato and was to pass the construction train at l.llburn, but crushed Into It Just as It was taking the siding. LA FOLLETTK IS WILLING. Snjs Most AnlXMly Wnl(l Like to lie jM'csidenf. Wiltliims drove, i'n., t-'npt, 2,--Sonator Robert M. l.n Fol'lotto, of Wisconsin, speaker of tho day at the mass meeting held at this place under the auspices of the State Grange, Patrons of lliiKhiindry today only casually meiltioned the presi dency and did not discuss reciprocity and other national issues. '.. The reference to the: presidency was made toward the 'close .'of the senator's speech. In tolling of bat tles for his principles in his home state he said that he could have been governor before he was elected if lie had desired tho place tor the honor alone. "Hut," said ho,-"what is It to be governor or preKident oven for the honor of it alone?" After a pause, he ccntinue 1: "As to the presidency, I will say only this: Most anybody would like to be president. Most anybody who has a good, broad conception of the condi tions that exist in this country would like to tie if lie coul-1 work things out and bring government back to the people of flic 1'nited States. I would rather have the little part I'm going to have, and nobody on earth can take it away from me; the little part I'm going " 'to have as one of the men who help to make that movement the funda mental thing in the life of the Am erican people. 1 would rather have that and the' plane''it' will give me in history' and what' there will be a legacy, to my. children, than to have the place that Home1 men who have been president will nave' in the his tory of this republid." GOVKRXMK.VT'S iANDS TIED. i Cannot Act if Defective Rail Caused Lehigh Valley Wreck.: Washington, Sept. :2 The su-es- .tion that the wrecW of the Lehigh express at Manchester last wack was caused by a defective rail was drawn from officials of thq Interstate com merce commission t)ie opinion that In that case the commission would be i-owerless to prosecute. The safe lv appliances act under which the commission does not give the federal body power In regard to the fixed a'.'.uipment of the roads. . H ,W, Belknap, chief inspector fo.- the commission, began work on his report on the wreck today, and it will soon be ready for the commis sioners. : He left Washington within an hour after the kvreck, and with several subordinates proceeded at once to the scene of the disaster. Seven Men 'Drowned. Toledo, O.. Septi 2. Seven men were drowned In the Maumee River this morning when! their thirty-five foot launch Nemo, was struck by the five-hundred foot freighter, Mlnch. STATIONERY, OFFICE SCPPLIES, : CAMKKAS. ., THE OFFICE STATION ERY COMPANY, 12 East Hargctt Street C. C. 'Phone 844F, Raleigh, N. C. ' MONEY TO LEND la Wake Comity Only, Oa Either Real or Peraoaal Beoaritj, Kooaja 1S-W rsUctl BnUitag, City, 6 1 .is ii oc I : rm UM fkl -Jjl Wrilr tT" J f Writwi sb f I nr w,an w ;m ' Soft PM liPI T "V, Wr ' J mvm Wii;. v. mAt i' -. ! . Lmi if s ; ! j:l J u .A Ii: JVlKlMncMMt rf 5ntipMn !! I; tolMynim t yiirm wt I uitad 2s 1 l . 1 1 DON'T OVERLOOK THE FACT that we have tho most complete and sanitary plant In the State. Dughi Ice Cream Co. It $100 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES to travel and distribute samples for big manufacturer; steady work. S. Scheffer, Treasr., 243 X. Chicago. H AM ERICA N T PTU LTUY PLANT Collins, O., 5,000 White and Brown Leghorn laying hens and cockerels. Quantities to suit. Poultry farms supplied with lay ing hens. Prices reasonable. It BIG MONEY FOR AMHITIOIS : salesmen, rail on merchants in your territory; good side line; easy to carry; prompt remittance. D 71 Belmont Mfg. Co., Cincin nati, o. -'.-.-:--: H $2.5 WEEKLY AND EXPENSES TO trustworthy people to travel and distribute samples for big Whole sale house, C. H. Emery, '34 3 X, Chicago. ' t ..-:' TAIiE A TRIlv" TO WILMINGTON' and Wrlghtsvillo Reach September 6th. Tickets $2.50.. - It AGENTS $2 4 a week. New patent ed Automatic Cleaner Curry Comb. Takes just half as long to clean a horse. No clogging with hair and dirt. Big demand. Big profits. Free sample to workers. Auto Comb Co., 7612 Finch Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. It WE HAVE PLKASKD THOUSANDS with our cream this summer and Its still the same quality. Dughi Ice Cream Co, It TWO LOTS OX HILLS RORO street for sale adjoining Mr. Julius Lewis' residence. Apply for Information to S. A .Ashe. 31-fit FOR. RENT Large S-room house corner Hargett and McDowell streets. Address "Stoker" care The Times. 2-t. f. SMITH'S FR11T STORE WILL move to 14 E, Hargett street about September 1st. 31-2t WANTED Women and Girls to make men's underwear. Work light and clean. Wages paid while learning. Good hands make good wages. Call at mill or tele phone 618. A. W. Chapln, Supt. Melrose Knitting Mills. 17-t. f. DO YOU NEED GLASSES? See Barnes, the Optometrist, office at residence, 519', N, East street. 29-7t BARGAIN Slightly used Typewrit er, original cost $110.00, will sell for $35.00 cash. D, care times. 10-t. f. HOTEL RALEIGH -Our system of meal tickets may Interest you. Ask us. Howell Cobb, 15-tf AFTER MY -I'SVA SUMMER VA- cation I am back at Stall No. 6 with the best meats to be had. Wm. Dancy. 29-5t BRICK Very best- quality of brick on hand ready for dollvery. Call on T. T. Hay or Jno. W. Harden. 12 28 '- MONEY TO liEND for clients on Ral eigh real estate. R. N. Simms, Attorney, 208-9 Tucker Building. l-7t -; TRIPE AS NO ONE ELSE FIXES IT and the best of everything In the meat line. . Wm. Dancy. 29-5t PURE FOODS. -A CLEAN GROCERY '.''. '..': ' Here you get the best whether you order by 'phone or call in person. Goods and service always guaran teed satisfactory. Our cash discount checks save money for you, ' i ' 28 Either 'Phone 28 H. J. JOHNSON (Sncoeeaor to O .T. Johnaon A Boa.) 10 East Harr Street, IMelgb, V, O. ISOOMS FOR REXT-Fumised or unfurnished, "0S , Hillsboro Street, 'Phone !).-;U. It WANTED Man to travel in North Carolina. Good pay and tailor made suit in 90 days; experience unnecessary; reliable firm. .Write for particulars. J. E. McBrady & . Co., Chicago. It oi)J.r TA RLE BOARD CA X ItK OB talned at Mrs, Miles Goodwill's, 15 N. Harrington street, three and one-half .sijiiares' froni Capitol. It WANTED Expcrl' blac'lisin it h todo . horsesbotinr-;. Address with ref encos. ; Lock Box 311 Oxford, X. C. 2-.V7 Fl'RXISHKD ROOMS FOR RENT Modern conveniences, 'Phone Capital City SI 2Y It WANTED A good cook. West Jones. Apply 714 "- : 31-3t - WANTED lly . voting lady, of exper ience, positiiyi as stenographer. Understands bookkeeping and gen eral '.'.'-'of flee' work. "M. H." care Times. 2-3t ORANGE SHKRISET MADE OF OR. anges for Sunday. Sherry Cream and then some. Dughi Ice Cream . CO. -'; If.' GET YOL'R CHILDREN READY for the next session of school by having them vaccinated at once. No one will be admitted unless suc cessfully vaccinated. ; By order School Committee. F. M. Harper, Supt. .-".'..-.. Sat-tf. BUBBARD BROS & CO COrrON MERCHANTS Hanover Square N. X. '-.'. Members ' New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Pork Produce Exchange. Associate Meinltera Liverpool Oottoa Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and ale of Cotton and Oottoa seed Oil for future delivery. ; Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of Spot Cot ton for delivery. Correspondence invited. C. A. LYLE & CO. RALEIGH. X. C. Choice Cut Floersw for all occasions, Wedding Bouquets, Floral 1 h'signs. Special atten tinn pull to out o ftovrn orders. C. A. LYLE & COMPANY. Jones Street and Scawell Ave. Day Phone, C. C, 800. Night Phone, C. C. 525, r Your Summer Shirts a need as much careful attention in the laundering as do your Winter ones in fact for outing purposes your i vacation Shirts are likely to be much more criticised by your friends. We can fix them In great shape for you and make every 'one of them look like new, as well as all othe rarticles of your wardrobe. We do the ver ybest work, though our charges are uniformly reasonable. PEOPLES LAUNDRY, THE BEST, 107 FayetteviUe St. Phone 74. For All the News From Everywhere 11 the time, read The - Ralellur Pally Times, TOOTHBRUSHES GUARANTEED 25c. J. C. BRANTLEY, Maaoaic Tempi. IS. SPLENDID SERVICE ( .- VIA " . - Southern Railway DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS. NORTH, SOUTH. EAST, WEST. VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS. , Th roil eh Pullman to Atlanta. leaves Raleigh 4:05 P. M., arrives Atlanta 6:25 A. M., making close connection for and arriving Mont eomnrv followlne dav after leaving Ralelgb 11:00 A. M., Mobile 4:12 P. M., New Orleans 8:30 P. M.. Birm ingham 12:16 noon, Memphis K:0S P. M., Kansas City 11:20 A. M.. second day and connecting for all other nolnts. This car also makes' close connection at Salisbury for St Louifc and other western points Through Pullman to Washington leaves Raleigh 6:60 P. M., arrives Washington' 8:63 A. M., Baltimore 10:02 A. M., Philadelphia 12:23) noon. New York 2:31 P. M. This cat) makes close connection at Washing- ton for Pittsburg, Chicago and all points North and West, and at Greensboro for through Tourist Sleeper for California points, and, for all Florida points. Through parlor car for Asnevnia leaves Raleigh 8:35 A. M., arrives Aahnviiin 7:40 P. M.. making closa connection with the Carolina Special and arriving Cincinnati io:uu a. m.,, following day after leaving Raleigh! with close connection for all polnta north and northwest. ' v- if vou desire any information nlAiMA write or calL We are here to furnish information as well as to sell tickets. ! i n inuRS. t. p. a. 216 Fayettevllle St., ' Raleigh, N. C, H. F. CART, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. ' Norfolk Southern Railroad Route of the Night Express Travel via Raleigh (Union Station) and Norfolk-Southern Railroad, to and from all points in Eastern Carolina. , Schedule in effect June 11th. N. B. The following schedule fig ures published as information only, and are not guaranteed. . Trains Leave Raleigh "t 9:15 p. m. Daily "Night Express" Pullman Sleeping Car for, Norfolk. 6:15 a. m. Daily For Wilson, Washington and Norfolk. Broiler Parlor Car service be tween Raleigh and Norfolk. 6:15 a. m. Daily, except Sunday For. New Bern via Chocowin ity. Parlor Car service. 3:00 p. m. Daily except Sunday For Washington. Trains Arrive Ralelgb. 7:20 a. m. Dally. 11:30 a. m. Daily except Sunday. 8:15 p.m. Dally. . J Train Leaves Goldsboro. 10:16 p. m. Daily "Night Express.' Pullman Sleeping Car. ton. Norfolk via New Bern. 7:15 a. m. Daily For Beaufort andi Norfolk. Parlor Car between Washington and Norfolk.. I p. m. Daily For New Bern, 3:20 Oriental, and Beaufort. Fur lar Car Service. ... " . ' :! For further Information and reser vation of Pullman Sleeping Car space, apply to D. V. Conn, General Agent, Raleigh, N. C. " '-'; .''.-. ;'' -S; W. R. HUDSON, W. W. CROXTON, Gen. Supt., Gen. Pass Agt, Norfolk, Va ; NOTICE Mr. John A. Park has severed his, connection with the Carolina Garage and Machine Company as General Manager and has sold his interest la the company. Mr. Park retires from the company, leaving It with best wishes for its success. Mr. E. C. Hlllyer, president of ths company, assumes the direct man agement. JOHN A. PARK. Carolina Garage and Machine Co.. n E. C. HILLYER, President Raleigh. N. C, Aug. 10, 191L A Want Ad. In The Raleigh Dally Times Will work Wonders for ,J(
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1911, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75